davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

THE Associated Press dispatches from
Washington, evidently resting on
White House assurances, state the
President has reached the conclusion II
will not be at all necessary to call an
extra session of Congress. The surplus
will go out of the treasury by the ordi'
nary operation Of the government, sc
that there will be no dangerous accum-
ulRtiOns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

years. Eiitcr Potts of New Lisbon Is a
younger brother. The deceased served
through the war with credit, and after
wards served as Mayor Of CarrolltOD,
and represented this district In the Sen
ats of Ohio. General Potts was a pop
ular gentleman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
YOUNG LADIES.

DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment will re-
move all pImDles, blackheads, freckles
and other blemishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and beau
tiful. No family will be without 1t
after testing Its marVelous soothing and
healing properties. For sale BY Weber
Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Buoklen,s .Arnica saIves

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, chllblains, cornS,
and all skin eruptioils, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. II 10
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price % cents per
b0x. Fer sale ~ plrbin, Wright X Go
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

IT seems John Sherman appeared and
endorsed Governor Foraker's nullifica.
tion letter. No doubt the Senator also
endorsed the Governors skin cane oper.
atoms last fall. A lovely pair truly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
IErrER to the kindergarten editor

Of the Rep:
DEAR GEoRGE:--Conceit has ruined
more men than ambition has saved.
Plug hats on boys heads doesn't make
men Of them. School boy habits and
'due to our effort" editorials Ill become
an editor. Yours always,
NATURAL GAS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30
Dr. Tlags's Family OIntment

Never fails to soothe and heal cuts
burns, bruises, flesh wounds, inaamma-
tiOn, sprains, pimples, chilblains, sal
rhs1m. chsppsd lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all
diseases aud eruptiOns of the skin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

We devote o portion Of our space this
week to yours for HEALTH" tho wo-
mems sure friend. Its popularity Ia on
the ipcTeE6e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

Death Of Ex-Governor Potts Of Montaua.
General B. =. Potts died at his resi-
dence In Helena. Montana, on the 18th
inst, Of eensqnption, aged 81 yerrs.
General Potts was appointed Governor
Oh Montana in 1857 BY President Grant.
and held the position for number Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

Cheap soaps have no propylactic
properties. Skin-Success Soap has
medical and sanstive elements never
before used. 1t cleanses an heals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-06-30

Use Skin Success Soap and skin erup.
tions Of children will be prevented and
TIE skin kept spOtless.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

,hospitals, and before next May there
may be l,5OO. The Board can lay their
hands on 500 to-day, in the city of Ho-
nolulu, but their policy IS not TO arrest
these people in large numbers, but TO
bring Them away rs quietly as possible
aud closely examine them, Now, lsthe
House going to say. we will not pay
81, OO0 n wear for attending 70 all that
work? Mr.. Meyers aud Mr.. Hutehin-
son say they can do nothing towards
classifying patients, simply for the
want OF funds. The President Of the
Board OF Health should not be n Min
lister. The position should he ahso-
lutelv non political. During late
years, the Office was more political
than sanitary. DR.. Trousseau had
worked without pay, but he
had Ia devote half his time
to il in the office alone, without going
outside. If the House expects the
duties required to be done gatuitously,
it is neither more nor less than the
command issued to the Israelites by
their task masters, make bricks with
out straw.
Rep. Paehaole's amendment was put
and lost.
Noble Smiths amendment carried.
The bill, as so amended, passed third
reading.
The House adjourned ut 5:25 to 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

the Act providing permanent settle
ment for Hon. II. kuihclani
The original bill and the substitute
bill recommending 5000, submitted by
the Finance Committee, were both
read.
Noble Castle moved the original bill
pass 10 eugrossmeut
Noble Smith moved the bill submit
ted by the Finance Committee pass %
! cngroSsmeut.
\ lengthy discussion followed, IN
which Mobiles Widemann, Smith, Cas-
tie, Wight aud Baldwin, and Reps. c.
Brown, f. Brown, Kinney and ka-
mauoha took part.
Noble Smith said there seemed 10
be certain moral obligation com
nected with the settlement that would
make it unjust C Withdraw it en-
tirely.
Noble Castle said the committee on
japanese claims had given the House
full Information on that subject, but
the Finance Committee had given no
Information whatever on the matter of
this pension, but HAD simply submit
t tGG q new bill.
In answer to the foregoing and also
TO enquiries from Rep Kinney: No
bles Widemann and Smith explained
Mr. kuihelanis circumstances as re-
CARDS property and resources.
. Rep. kamauOha thought the Gov
eminent had done enough for Mr.. Kui-
helani. He supported the original
bill.
Noble Baldwin said if the pensioner
had deserved any consideration in the
past, it would he wrong To shut him
off now. If the bill was for new PEN
sion, he would vote against, but under
the circumstances, he thought the
pension recommended by the commit
tee ought 80 he paid.
Noble Castle wanted to know if Mr..
Kuihelani had rendered any services
10 the Government that placed the
country under obligations 10 him.
Noble Smith stated that he had
Noble Wight referred To Kuihelani's
attendance in last Legislature, when,
though in poor health, he was always
in his place. Also when Police Justice
he was faithful i'm the discharge Of his
duties. The Government made con-
tract with kuihelaui, that he should
resign his office in lieu of receiving
pension. 1t would be bad faith for the
House to break that engagement.
The ayes and noes were taken on
the amended bill submitted by the
committee providing Mr.. Kuihelani
with a settlement of $500 per annum.
For the observation-disclosures G..
Brown, ThurstOn, Young, Jaeger,
Smith, Wight, Wall, Townsend,
Baldwin, Campbell, Wide
mann, Makee, G.. n Wilcox, Bertel-
mann, DOwsett, ir., Deacon, Mcguire,
Horner, \. =. Wilcox,
Gay, Nakaleka-2i
Against-AShforl, Robinson, Castle,
Luhiau, Motley, Bailey,
Dole, Hustace, KalaukOa, Naone, Ka-
uhi, C.. Brown, +. Brown, Kamai,
Kinney, KamauOha, Paris, Nawahine,
Rice, PaehaOse-23.
The substitute bill was declared
passed second reading. Passed to en-
grossment.
Third reading of the bill to amend
the Act relating to the practice of
medicine by Chinese physicians.
Minister Ashford thought the bill
ought to impose penalties on nom
qualified physicians as well as on who
ever fills their prescriptions. He
moved it be referred b the Judiciary
Committee. Carried.
Noble Baldwin asked leave Of alb
;ence for the remainder of the week,
owing TO illness in his family. Leave
granted.
The House took recess till l o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
,r1N1srrrs ANswHR NrrsrloNs.


Minister Brown gs,ve u statement in
answer 10 Rep. NinucN'> question Of
Friday. p>lating Il Chinese passports,
There have been issued frolu the For
eirn OtlicS. fpam July LIST 10 October
~, lS>5, ~ permits Tor Chinese 70 Ne
enter the klnStlom; S41 permits have
since been i>Sue,t by me for Chinese
leaving by the 'R9ttle Bangs, td-
wand May" and Mount Lebanon,
But few applications have been NJ
fused, ana those upon the grounds OF
strong presumption Of fraud, old aye
coupled with serious illness, or Oil aye
and non-pSNWent ot taxes.
In Issuing these permits he h9d to'-
low ~ the regulations eSJabltShed by
his pTe,teceSS0r, by virtue Of the 9u-
thority Of 4 resolution ot His Majesty
in Cabinet Council, passed on the 18th
day of July, lSSS tSSe pages MI. and
c Of ~ReportS of the Minister Of For
eigu Affairs To the Legislative Assem-
bly, of 1884, a copy of which Is APP
pended 70 this SIatement.l
The same Minister presented 4 state
ment, in answer 10 Noble Castles
question Of Friday, about the Samoan
mission.
l. The O1jerJ of the mission 10 Sa-
mOa appears 10 have been 10 carry out
the policy and spirit Of the protest
made on August =, 1855, by His Ma
je>ty'S Government on behalf Of Poly
neSian communities wide Report of
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs 10 the
Legislative Assembly of 1854.
The Minister presented the original
instructions u Hon. John f., Bush.
= Hon. John +. Bush, Envoy EN-
traoRiinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary near His Majesty the King of
S2moS. Royal commission dated De-
cember >, 1886.
Henry f. Poor, Secretary TO the
Legation and subsequently High Com
missioner 20 the sovereign chiefs and
people Of Polynesia.
J. :, Webb. no official position eN-
eept s. SECRETARY Of the department.
]. D. Strong, Agent Of the Museum
and Artist.
). \ treaty Tor 4 political c2ufedera-
Ji0n between Sauloa and Hawaii.
(. The total expenses OF the Samoan
Mission are SI7,T1l -, made up a
io. vs.;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22

Rep. kinney mad the report OF the
Judiciary Committee on petitions a.
for amendments 10 Sections $ and 5
of the Constitution and adding a new
sseti0a 10 be called g a, and 70 repeal
the immigration ISE; = 70 amend Ar
ffcle 4 OF the Constitution 81 for the
reorganization O. the District Courts.
snd the employment Of 3 Portuguese
Interpreter 4 for an appropriation Of
Committee recommend thai the sid
petitions be laid On the table, 70 he
considered 81 the regulaE session IN
Nay next
The reDoE1 L signed by c. Brown.
y. 4. Kinney, c. Wall and j. Jaeger.
A P. Paehz0le dissenting froE1 part Of
Il ReP0rt vas adopted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
AFTERNOON SESSION.
met at on O'Clock.

House met at on O'Clock.
Order of the Day continued.
Third reading of the Act relating to
corporations. Passed.
Third reading Of the Act relating TO
naturalization of foreigners. Passed.
Second reading of the Attorney Cen
erals bill relating TO the Internal Po-
lice. Read by title and referred to
select committee, consisting of the At
torney General, Mobiles Smith. Castle
and G. \. Wilcox and Rep. Mcguire.
Second reading Of Noble Baldwin's
liquor bill. Read by title and referred
to Printing Committee.
Second reading of the Act To amend
Article 4 of the Constitution.
Noble Hitchcock said this i not the
time for amending the Constitution.
He moved the bill be laid on the table.
Rep. Paehaole moved it pass to en-
grOssment.
Noble Richardson thought q great
deal of time i wasted over unnecessary
bills. He would do what had not hith-
erto been done at this session. move
the previous question. Carried.
Rep. PaehaOle's motion was put and
lost.
Noble Hitchc0ck's motion carried.
The bill was laid on the table.
Second reading Of Noble Smiths
liquor bill Referred to the Printing
Committee.
Second reading of the bill to amend
sections 9l3 and 922 OF the Civil Code,
relating to Justices Of District Courts.
The Attorney General moved the
Oil be referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Noble Smith said the scope Of MANY
OF the Ministerial bills seemed TO be TO
place affairs in the hands of Ministers.
Soon all that will be left will be the
Justices Of the Supreme Court, and the
next step Twill be the Ministers making
appointments to the bench.
lie moved an amendment that the
bill be referred to the committee hay
ing charge Of the bill to abolish the
office of Governor and that providing
for the discharge Of duties heretofore
performed by Governors.
The Attorney General accepted The
amendment, which was then put and
carried.
Second reading Of an Act to amend
the Act Of 1856, making special appro-
prlatiOns for the use of the Govern
ment, for the two years ending March
lIhis bill was printed in full in
Monday morning s GAZETTE
The House went into Committee Of
the Whole, Noble Smith in the chair.
The bill was taken up section BY
section and item by item.
The items under Civil LIST and
permanent Settlements passed as in
the bill.
The item Salary Of AuditoF-Gen-
eraI' was read, when
hep Brown stated that there is q
bill before the House to abolish this
Office. He believed if that Office was
properly filed and the duties attended
TO as they ought to be, that It wa, in
the Interest Of good Government that
II be retained He moved to suspend
consideration Of the item until after
the House has considered the bin.
Noble Hitchcock moved 10 strike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-11-22
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,
SPECIAL SESSION.
TenshDay


as met III 10 o'cloeA, the Poe>i-
Hon. :. q. Wilder. in the Chair,
arteS read Snd adOpIei.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
MURDER0US WORK.
q Wealthy New Yorker and His wife
Found Dead on The Floor

q Wealthy New Yorker and Bis wife
Found Dead On Ihe Floor
NEW YORK, Dec. % james Miller, O
real estate man about seventy years of
sge, was found dead on the floor of his
home. Beside him lay his wife, uncon-
scious and dying. On her face were sew
eral gashes. 1t is supposed the couple
were attacked by robbers. The
discovery was made by the letter
carrier who knocked st the door about
O'Clock. He received no answer, but
heard breathing from within that caused
him TO think that something was wropg.
He called the police, who broke the door
open. Furniture, kitchen utensils and
crockery were broken aud strewn over
the floor. The apartments are on the
ground floor and a widow opening into
the yard WAS open. Mr.. Miller was said
TO be wealthy. His wife, the neighbors
say, hiss been insaKe for the past year,
and had been taken to the hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
EogtRnd.
ROYAL ANNrITIFH-

LONDON, Dec. 90 The report that
Queen Victoria has written 10 the En-
per0r CT Germany with regard TO making
provision for the fsmily OF the Crown
Prince is semi-o fl ;ially denied. Her
Msiesty has enough 10 think of in the
future CT the royal family at home. When
the Prince of Wsles was stricken with
serious Illness, the position of his friends
WAS very much like that Of the family
of the Crown Prince Of Germany.
The f40. 900 year which the Prince OF
Wales has from Parliament, is for life
only, snd the ECO, 900 year which Is his
probable income from the Dachy of Corn
wall, would upon his death pass at cree
to his eldest son. The estate of Sand
bingham, which cost in ell about 900, 0ot
represents by fsr the greater part of the
property over which the Prince Of Wales
hiss power of bcquest.
Sincs the Queens accession Parlismens
has voted thirteen life annuities to mem
hers of the royal family, exclusive af the
Prince C0nsorf, amounting in Gil to fls0,-
0t0 year, which is the sum to be paid in
the current Year. II is not in the least
likely that any member 50 remote from
| the throne as the Duke of
Cambridge will, In The Younger gene-s-
ton, receive an annuity of fI2 600
year from Parliament. TIE scale of
royal sDnulties is diminishing, anu IL Is
expected that the government Will, in the
mex. session, propose the appointment OF
the select committee, which Mr. Glad
stone suggested, to consider what, Is
any, provisions should be made for the
younger generation of the royal family,
practically limiting the inquiry to the
children Of the Prince IF Wal~a.
CONVERTED BY FAIR MEANS.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Tne Weekly Reg
lister, the Leading English Catholic organ,
denies that Lord Lyons was converted
to the Catholic faith by unfair means, as
has been asserted. Two mouths ago, it
says, Lord Lyons voluntarily informed
bis nephew, the Duke Of Norfolk, of his
intention to become Catholic, and later
said to him: 81 wish | could make q
sacrifice like that made by Manning and
Newman, Ia order 70 prove my faith.
All that l sm now able to do seems too
easy"
CHURCHILL ABROAD.
LONDON, Dec. 90 Lord Randolph
Churchill has arrived at ST. Petersburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
LsREDO.
wom An Burnid TO Death smuEglers Sur
prised.


prised.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Dec. 23.-Meager re-
ports Of fight between smugglers and
guards on the Salado river in Mexico are
current to-day. The smugelers with five
loads Of contra5and goods, consisting OF
prints, cslicoes, drugs, etc, mad camped
during the cold weather in supposed
secret RENDEZVOUS on the above
stream, where they were surprised
ny the officers and a brisk fight ensued.
Although they succeeded in making their
escape, the goods were captured and also
their mules. No one is reported as hsv-
ing been hurt.
A lady named Aurelia Gsmbrs, was
brought into the city last night to
be treated for severe burns received
st the Espejo ranch up the river during
the day. Her dress caught fire while she
was near the fireplace, and before aid
could be had she had received burns from
the effects of which she died to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24

revolution. Another engagement recently
announced IS that of Miss Nellie Hunt,
daughter of the late Minister to Russis
to Mr.. William Emory of PhiladSlphi.
! The wedding Will take place in the spring
| ADEMAND FOB MORE ROOM
| WASHINGTON, Dec 2S There is 8 de-
cid movement on foot here, headed By
some OF the leading members of the
5 House and Senate, to provide 8 new
building for the Department Of the In
terror. There is no department Of the
government where the clerks and en-
ployes are so herded together SIS they are
in this branch. The number OF inventors
in the country il increasing so rapid
| ly that the Patent OAce re-
ally requires the use Of the entire
building for the accommodation of
! the clerks, copyists, and examiners. In
I enc rooN there are seversl hundred girls
employed who are packed 80 closely in
their places that IL is almost impossible
to pass between them. The business Of
the oAce IL constantly hindered by the
crowdiDg, and IS the Patent OHce re-
turns handsome revenue to the govern
| mcnt after paying all expenses Ii is . aim.
pei mat r Of justice that propar facili-
ties should be Afforded to prevent the de-
lay OF business.
POSTAL TELEGRkPHY. =,
Warrington, Dec. % The Question,
OF postal telegrapdY is one which Is giving
| most statesmen good deal of trouble
A number of bills for the establishment
of & posta Telegraph havt already been in
troduced in the Srnate and more may be
| locked for in the House.
Representative John M. Glover of Mis-
souri, takes the ground that there is no
need for the establishment of govern
| ment telegraph, but that Congress mas the
power to regulate telegraph prices, q
branch Of interstate commerce, just as it
has the right to regul.te rates on inter-
state railroads. Mr.. Glover has
| addressed letter to mem
bers OF Congress in both Houses
| taking the ground that al that ia needed
| is TO induce the repres of the
| people to amend me interstate commerce
| law so as to give it jurisdiction oser the
telegraph lines Of the country. He SAYS:
SIT is believed that an amendment of tue
| interstate commerce act, extending, with
proper restrictions, the control Of the
commissioners to Interstate telegrspbing
| would accomplish every purpose desired
| without invo wing the government in
! difficult and dangerous experiment. the en-
tire effects Of which might be detrimental
TO cur Institutions
Mr Glover then calls attention to sn
argument annexed, wherein he shows con-
cluslvely that the Supreme court of the
Uaited States, bg q long series of deci-
sions running through many years, has
definitely decided that the com merce
among the several states which may be
regulated by Congress includes trauspor-
tation from state to state, not only By
railroads, but also by telegraph COM
panles.
TEXAS PENSIONS.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The following
Texas pensions were grsDied TODAY:
Mexican war, Benjamin +. Mcneil,
e mis-; Ebert e. Moore, Hillsboro;
William ]. Oliver, Stephensville;
Lafayette Norman, Alvarado. Increase,
Smith NJ Griggs, Cooper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
A Bank kobber Arrested.

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 23-F. T. Nc
Nicely, the Young man who robbed the
Ssco, Me, bank, where he was employed,
was arrested here this morning. He has
been here since Sunday last, when he ar
rived in the steamer Polyne sic from En-
gland. He registered at q hotel SIS W. E.
SsuyVessns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
CRANDALL CAUGHT.

The San Antonio Railway Cashier Who
Absconded IL Arrested.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 23-H. P. Gran
dali who, while acting as cashier for the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company at San
Antonio, Tex absconded in August last
with SlIo OF the company's money, was
arrested at LIS Junts, Col, to-day by the
inspector of the company's secret service.
Crandell was working as Q brakeman On
ne Atcnesou, Topeka and Santa Fe hosd
when arrested. He will be taken to San
Antonio for trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
WEATHER AND CROPS.
At Laredo.

Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Dec. pa snow storm
set in here last night, and this morning q
fair coating OF the fsecy article covered
the earth. During the morning more
snow fell, but melted as fast as it came
down.
A large number OF tranps and vssrsnt.
were pulled by the police last night. They
have virtually captured the town, as
more of them are COW here upon cur
streets than have ever been seen before
since the advent of the railroads in 1881.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
rh. Pr4siden,,s partra,t.

BUFFALO, n Y, Dec. pa large por-
trait Of President Cleveland was pre-
sented TO the city government this morn
iug by number of his old Buffalo friends.
The portrait has been plscso in the May
ol's Office. Il was purchased for $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
at Austin.

special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 23.-It showed two
hours on dead strs' ch tiis afternoon.
The hilisiGes and bouss'ops were white
eud the streets Were full OF mud end
slop. The imnsuse dome OF The new
capitol IooEed msgnih;ent Eith it's coat
log Of snow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
If Anything Earthly Can Restore the
Crown Prince it is the SYM
Dathy Of the People.
The Emperor OF Germany Net Asked to
Make Provision for the Crswa
Princes Family.
ustrta and Germany sz,p,slsss ct .se
ESaent Action OF tho Czar-weixh-
lag the rrsbssLlSiss at war,
GIN a8y
WHAT THE CROWN rRINCE sLIs.


BERLIN, Dec. % A movement ASS
been started by leasiug inhabitants &c
present q congrstulssory New Year az
dress to the Crown Primes The Grana
Duke OF Baden has sent Letters to the
Diet saying the Crown Prince v.s deeply
moved by the Diets expression Of Syn
p,thy with him, and in view Of
the perceptible Improvement in his
condition, ne feels justified In
cnerishiDg the hope that he viii ultimate
~ recover strength to falflI his duties to
the fstherland. The Grand Duke quotes
the following words uttered by the Crown
Prince: al place my trust in God, who
has SO Often been gracious to Us when en-
comprised by dangers; but if anything
earthly can restore and raise ne
it is the universal sympathy of
the fatherland. / feel as II there existed
between NV fallo W citiZeus and myself s
bond which is proof that greater cona-
dence hes been placed in NE than | be-
iieved possible. Msy 1t please the Lord
to give me sn opportunity to show myself
worthy of it.D